Waterloo Fighting | Sector m

Years ago, when the oldest I took classes in the game design, I helped him with his last project. In particular, this project is a board game needed to show important things from themes, mechanics, and playback. We decided from the beginning that we wanted a cyberpunk -themed game, complete with Mohawks, cybernetic implants, and ninja (of course).

Our play style will be a combination of action/adventure and exploration. The way you will win will be in Rush Victory’s games that depend on completing challenges and fulfilling goals in a dark, futuristic, and often sarcastic world.

(One note, I have placed several cyberpunk art works in all of these posts. This art is part of my mood board, but they are No Official concept art for my game. They are just a way to show something about what I want visually. I have recorded an artist if possible.)

We can collect the basis of such games, even though it’s not enough to play completely. We have fun with its development. In the process of uniting it, it occurred to us that we had achieved something with it. I began to develop it further (even after he got A+ on the project), trying to make a game that can be fully played.

Then pandemic hit. While I did some developments and playtesting limited from that in Pas and began during that time, making people together to play it become problematic for clear reasons. Little by little, I got a game to a situation where other people might enjoy it. I am happy to say that in the last two weeks, we have moved a few dozen Parsec to that destination.

Last week, I traveled to Waterloo at Iowa to visit a group of friends who were some of my biggest board fans Once met. Among them are my friend RJ, we both used to work together many years ago in the score entertainment. If you have ever opened a booster package Dragon Ball Z., DRAGON BALL GT, Buffy: The Vampire Slayer, Yu-Yu Hakushoor Inuyasha Collection card game on that day, that’s the company that I talked about.

RJ and I sat for several hours during this trip to deliver the instructions that I collected, tweaks, tweaks and refinement of language for clarity and playback. Then we tested the game, seeing how it would survive. We both played several games of two players where RJ won one. In fact, from all the matches that I played during that week, I didn’t win any! However, one is close, so close that it goes down to a roll of die, and the determinant roll fails by only one pip. (I need three or better on D6, and roll in two.) So close!

While this track record is usually a concern – because people in Iowa are better in the game I made than I is – it only strengthens that I have come to the right place to place this game through his steps. He Also Means that the gamers at the residence took it quite fast, they could immediately rise to speed up and start knocking out of the park.

There are some very tense and cinematic moments. One in particular involves a hacker, cyborg, a ton of security towers, an unpleasant game that is unpleasant, and most timely from six on time appears on the D6 scroll. This is what I expect to be seen – people enjoy the game I made, and let me tell you that almost nothing is like that.

This is the battle of Waterloo Eporymous, and that is noble. This battle is not one of the cannons and soldiers but the user’s mechanics and experience. Far from historic defeat, I went with a note page and tweak for the next iteration from the game. While I still need to overcome some things and give some characters that can be played injections that are needed in the arm to balance everything, this trip tells me that I am actually closer to the game that can be released than I can expect. I will say we are around 80% of the current road.

With all that in mind, I plan to start putting various things to run a crowdfunding campaign, possibly in Kickstarter, for this game next year. This will be the first board game under Sector M. Games M. There are many things that might affect this time line, but I will start looking for an estimate of what is needed to eliminate this game and enter the hands of players who might want it.

I also plan to do a regular developer diary at my patreon ahead of Crowdfunding efforts, as well as some disclosures (including names and other good items), so if you want to check it, see. My patreon can be found at:

Patreon.com/C/Thesectorm

Meanwhile, I have many records to be passed and calibration to be made. I want to thank personal and sincere to those who are part of Waterloo’s battle. They are: RJ, Caroline, Justin, Mophat, Andrew, Holly, Britt, and Ace. In addition, I would like to thank the Playtesters based in Dallas for helping me so far. They include: Travis, Dave, James and Rob. You all get a special scream in the thank you when this game comes out.

Definitely watch this room because more information is available. Meanwhile, I have collected a 1 -hour playlist on Youtube for the pleasure of listening to your cyberpunk. Listen! And if you have suggestions for what else to do, send recommendations in my way.

As I said before, Waterloo’s battle, or at least my version, was success in my book. And unlike Napoleon, my Waterloo is not a destination but the beginning. I can’t wait to show you all what I have done!

Thank you for reading!